Tammy and her friends from the Lady Tigers fastpitch softball team are a force to be reckoned with, but the boys don’t seem to think softball is that hard. When the challenge is accepted, both the girls and the boys have an eye-opening experience. The Lady Tigers know what it truly means to play like a girl.

Playing softball for the Lady Tigers had always been the key to Avery, Charlotte, and Bianca’s friendship. But when Charlotte grows closer to a new girl in the neighborhood, Avery worries that her friend’s new interests will tear the trio apart. Suddenly, Avery finds herself surrounded by worry, stress, and jealousy.
Can Avery learn to accept her friend’s new interest…and herself?

When her coach introduces a new girl, Nicole tries her best to welcome her onto the Lady Tigers softball team. But Diana doesn’t seem interested in being friendly—or even polite. Nicole realizes that the team is infected with drama and negativity and Nicole finds herself dreading the practices she once loved. What will bring the team back together before the new girl can tear it apart completely?

Sixth-grader Adam Krasner wishes every family decision wasn’t based on his brother Jeremy and Jeremy’s problems. The Krasners have even moved to a new town because it has a great school system for kids with disabilities. If only Jeremy didn’t always act so goofy. And if only their mother didn’t insist that both brothers be placed on the same Little League team...

The Lady Tigers are all about being a team. Like all teams, the girls find that even the highs of winning cannot crush the painful lessons of hardship both on and off the field. When Margie's dad is called away to serve his country, the Lady Tigers must band together to make a difference in the lives of military kids on the base. But will their efforts be a success or a big strike out?

A great book for kids of all ages and one that parents can use to teach life lessons in a fun and relevant way. It makes me wonder what I might have accomplished with these people around when I was younger. Buy this for every child you care about and give them a fighting chance with their own dreams.

Being part of the Lady Tigers is about more than playing fastpitch softball. It’s about being part of a team. Trish learns what that really means when she tries to pull a fast one to get what she wants without thinking through the consequences. Her decision could affect the game, but more importantly—her friends.

The Junior Jays and the Cavaliers are in the finals of the softball tournament during the fun Acadian Festival. Joseph and Kevin are so excited to be playing! Will they be ready for the beautiful surprise at the end?

Travis Tinley is an eleven year old boy who lost his dad to cancer almost two years ago. Travis and his dad shared a love of baseball and he wants to play shortstop like his dad. Travis is confronted by a bully from another team who tries to make trouble for Travis but he is determined to be a good ballplayer and honor the memory of his dad.

The crack of the bat creates drama on the diamond and that drama can bleed off the field, into the lives of the players, coaches, parents, and fans. With fast-paced action merging with the real world of young 10 - 13 year old females and their competitive spirit and passion of winning fastpitch softball games, can they find the determination they need to bring home the ultimate prize?

Young, passionate, and courageous boys are taught valuable lessons in a magical season that interjects into their personal lives this wonderful game we call baseball. In the intersection of their lives with the game of Little League baseball will they be able to take home the biggest prize of all?

The Adventures of Chip Doolin is the highly reviewed and rated short novel by Neal Bogosian, for young adults and baseball fans of all ages. The novel chronicles the tales of a spirited and determined farm boy from Somewhere, Virginia, who has few life tools and an abundance of raw talent, who becomes the starting first baseman for the 1909 Detroit Tigers. Before Babe Ruth, there was Chip Doolin!